New York City Luxury Condos

50 West Street is a striking 64-story, 779-foot glass tower designed by renowned architect Helmut Jahn that has become a defining feature of the Financial District skyline. The building's distinctive curved glass façade with stainless steel spandrels and slanted top angling toward One World Trade Center houses 191 luxury condominium apartments developed by Time Equities. Notable residents have included Wendy Williams, and the building attracts buyers seeking premium downtown living with spectacular harbor and city views.

The tower's apartments, with interiors by Thomas Juul-Hansen, consistently feature floor-to-ceiling curved windows that maximize natural light and views, particularly in southeast-facing units that offer double-height living spaces overlooking the Statue of Liberty. Common high-end finishes throughout include wide-plank white oak hardwood floors, custom walnut cabinetry, granite waterfall islands, and premium Miele and Sub-Zero appliances. The building's penthouses boast 20-foot ceilings in their great rooms, while many units feature spa-like marble bathrooms with radiant heated floors, Toto toilets with bidets, and glass-enclosed rain showers. Several apartments are configured as duplexes with dramatic double-height living rooms.

Residents enjoy over 30,000 square feet of amenities across four floors, highlighted by The Observatory on the 64th floor—a spectacular outdoor entertaining space with panoramic views of New York Harbor and the Statue of Liberty. Additional amenities include a 60-foot lap pool, state-of-the-art fitness center with golf simulator, sauna and steam rooms, children's playroom, screening room, and 24-hour concierge service. The building's prime location offers easy access to Battery Park, multiple subway lines, and the upcoming West Thames Pedestrian Bridge that will connect directly to Battery Park City, making it a coveted address for luxury downtown living.

737 Park Avenue is a distinguished 20 story prewar condominium built in 1940 and designed by Sylvan Bien for Samuel Minskoff. Positioned on the prestigious northeast corner of Park Avenue and 71st Street, the building sits directly across from the legendary 740 Park Avenue in the heart of Manhattan's most coveted residential district. The red brick structure features a sophisticated four story stone base and elegant architectural details, including attractive pediments on the top floor and a distinctive circular rooftop water tank enclosure. Harry Macklowe converted the building to condominium ownership in 2014, reducing the original 100+ apartments to 60 larger, more luxurious residences.

The building offers white glove service with a 24 hour doorman, elevator attendants, and a resident manager. Amenities include a skylit fitness center, children's playroom, and a unique garden room with catering kitchen adjacent to a landscaped courtyard. The attractive lobby features burled wood paneling and white terrazzo floors, setting an elegant tone for residents and guests. Additional conveniences include private storage, bicycle storage, and various entertaining spaces.

Apartments throughout the building showcase consistent high end finishes, including Varenna kitchens with marble floors, countertops, and backsplash, complemented by Miele stainless steel appliances and glass and aluminum cabinetry. Bathrooms feature heated floors, statuary Italian marble, custom Varenna vanities, and Dornbracht polished chrome fixtures. Most units include rift and quartered solid oak flooring, custom casement windows, and central air conditioning systems.

The residences range dramatically in size, from approximately 1,552 square feet to the spectacular penthouse with 6,003 square feet of interior space plus 2,271 square feet of wraparound terraces. Many of the larger apartments feature wood burning fireplaces, and corner units boast extensive Park Avenue frontage with multiple exposures. Several units offer particularly impressive layouts, such as Residence 12A with its 51 foot long living room and 22 foot long kitchen, demonstrating the grand scale typical of prewar Park Avenue living.

The Grand Millennium at 1965 Broadway is located in Lincoln Center and was completed in 1996.

Apartments are large and have oversized, floor-to-ceiling windows with dazzling views over Lincoln Center. They have hardwood floors and distinctive architectural details; gourmet kitchens are designed with granite countertops and floors and are fitted with premium appliances. Master bathrooms are appointed in opulent marble with deep soaking tubs and separate showers and all units offer ample closet space – including walk-in closets – central air conditioning and washers and dryers.

The Grand Millennium’s amenities include a 24-hour doorman, concierge and valet service, resident storage and preferential access to the Equinox Sports Club located across the street. Lincoln Center and The Juilliard School are across the street in the other direction. The surrounding neighborhood is lively and is home to Apple, Pottery Barn and Brooks Brothers, to name just a few nearby shops. Restaurants range from fine dining to casual, and there is a large Whole Foods supermarket located just blocks away at Columbus Circle.

As the only residential building located within the Lincoln Center of the Performing Arts complex at 160 West 66th Street, 3 Lincoln Center is a mixed-use, 60-story tower that houses Lincoln Center offices in its lower floors and 347 apartments on its upper floors. It is close to Central Park, the Apple store, Equinox, and gourmet supermarkets.

It has two entrances and its western location produces sweeping views of the Hudson River and the skylines of Manhattan and New Jersey. 3 Lincoln Center residences have windowed chef’s kitchens equipped with top-of-the-line appliances, granite floors and countertops. Bathrooms are appointed in luxurious marble and are outfitted with topnotch fixtures and finishes.

Amenities at 3 Lincoln Center include doorman and concierge service available 24 hours a day, an on-site building manager, and a full-service parking garage on-site. It also has a private, state-of-the-art health club, the Center Club, which features a 60-foot swimming pool, a sauna, a steam room and aerobic exercise rooms.

Directly outside your door, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts - the world’s most celebrated cultural hub houses internationally renowned performing arts organizations including the New York Philharmonic, the Metropolitan Opera, the New York City Ballet, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, Jazz at Lincoln Center, and the Juilliard School. For pre theatre, post theatre or anytime in between, enjoy an abundance of outstanding restaurants including Caf Fiorello, Bar Boulud, Boulud Sud, The Smith, Rosa Mexicano, Atlantic Grill, The Leopard at des Artistes, Shun Lee, and Tatiana.

129 Lafayette Street was originally built as a printing facility in 1911 and converted to a luxury loft condominium in 2004. The limestone-clad building is marked by a grand lobby with 24-hour doorman service, private on-site storage, and a 2,000-square-foot landscaped roof deck with panoramic views. It is located at Lafayette Street and Howard Street near Soho, Chinatown, Nolita, the Bowery, and Tribeca. Pets are allowed.

The Edge South Tower at 22 North 6th Street stands as one of Williamsburg's premier luxury condominium. This 30 story tower, part of a larger complex spanning two full city blocks, offers studios to three bedroom homes, duplexes, and triplexes. Developed by Douglaston Development under Jeffrey E. Levine and designed by the Stephen B. Jacobs Group, the building achieved LEED Gold certification as the largest property in NYC to earn this environmental distinction. The development benefits from a 421-a tax abatement running through 2036, making it particularly attractive to investors and residents alike.

Apartments feature premium finishes throughout, with kitchens equipped with Miele refrigerators and dishwashers, Bosch cooktops and wall ovens, white quartz countertops, and spacious islands. Many units boast floor to ceiling windows that capture stunning Manhattan skyline and East River views, while select penthouses offer double height ceilings and fireplaces. Bathrooms are spa inspired with deep soaking tubs and rainfall showerheads, and all apartments include in-unit Bosch washers and dryers. The building's "C" line corner units are particularly sought after for their protected river and skyline vistas, while some apartments feature wrap around terraces and private balconies.

The Edge offers a full amenities package that rivals luxury resorts, including a glass enclosed indoor pool with retractable roof, full size indoor basketball court, state-of-the-art fitness center, steam rooms, sauna, virtual golf simulator, movie screening rooms, and multiple resident lounges with fireplaces. Additional amenities include spa treatment rooms, children's playroom, rooftop terraces with barbecue facilities, and on-site parking garage with Zipcar service. The building provides 24 hour doorman and concierge service.

Positioned directly on the Williamsburg waterfront adjacent to East River State Park, residents enjoy immediate access to the East River Ferry for quick commutes to Manhattan, while the L train at Bedford Avenue provides subway connectivity. The location places residents steps from Williamsburg's renowned dining scene, including establishments like Lilia and Le Crocodile, plus weekend attractions like Smorgasburg and Brooklyn Flea. Notable residents have included James Lafferty from "One Tree Hill" and Ed Westwick from "Gossip Girl", reflecting the building's appeal to entertainment industry professionals drawn to its luxury amenities and prime Brooklyn location.

The Silk Building stands as one of NoHo's most culturally significant residential landmarks, originally constructed in 1908 as a silk garment factory in the Italian Renaissance palazzo style by Clinton & Russell Architects. The 12 story building was converted to a luxury condominium in the early 1980s, retaining beautiful historic friezes in its lobby that pay homage to its industrial origins. The building gained legendary status when Tower Records occupied its entire ground floor retail space from 1983 until the company's eventual closure, becoming a cultural epicenter during the height of MTV's influence and helping establish this stretch of Broadway as a destination for music lovers worldwide.

The Silk Building has attracted an impressive roster of celebrity residents, most notably in Penthouse 1109, a spectacular quadruplex that was owned successively by Russell Simmons, Keith Richards and Britney Spears. This penthouse featured a 54 foot wide living room, private terraces, and multiple levels spanning floors 10 through 12. Other notable residents have included Cher and fashion designer Charlotte Ronson, cementing the building's reputation as a magnet for entertainment industry figures and cultural tastemakers.

The building's 56 apartments showcase distinctive loft style layouts, with many units configured as duplexes and triplexes featuring soaring 10 to 12 foot ceilings, oversized windows, and wood burning fireplaces. Kitchens typically include premium appliances from Sub-Zero, Wolf, Viking, and Miele, while hardwood floors and open concept designs emphasize the building's industrial heritage. Many units offer both north and south exposures, with some penthouses featuring private terraces and panoramic city views.

Located at 14 East 4th Street, the full service building offers 24 hour doorman service, a live-in superintendent, laundry facilities on every floor, and a landscaped roof deck with sweeping skyline views. The prime NoHo location sits at the crossroads of Greenwich Village, SoHo, Union Square, and the East Village, providing residents with easy access to multiple subway lines, New York University, Washington Square Park, and some of downtown Manhattan's finest dining and shopping destinations.

Trump Park Avenue, the distinctive 32-story tower at 502 Park Avenue and 59th Street, was designed by Goldner & Goldner and constructed in 1929. Originally opened as the Viceroy Hotel, it later became the Cromwell Arms and then the famous Delmonico's. The building has served various purposes throughout its history, including hosting notable guests like The Beatles in 1964, before being acquired by Donald Trump in 2002 for $115 million.

The pre-war building features a three-story limestone base, brown-brick façade, and pitched red-tile roof, marking the northern end of Park Avenue's commercial section. In 2005, the property underwent an $80 million conversion to luxury condominiums, designed by architect Costas Kondylis. The renovation included glass-clad additions to several tower floors on the north and west sides.

The building contains approximately 120 residences, ranging from one to seven bedrooms. Notable configurations include former hotel ballrooms on the third and fourth floors with 15-foot ceilings, full-floor residences starting on the 20th floor spanning 4,000 to 7,000 square feet, and a spectacular penthouse duplex on the 31st and 32nd floors featuring 17-foot vaulted ceilings and 42 arched windows.

Residents enjoy comprehensive white-glove services including 24-hour doorman and concierge, valet parking, daily maid service, laundry service, and a fitness center. The building's location at Park Avenue and 59th Street provides convenient access to Central Park, Madison Avenue shopping, and various cultural attractions, though its position near the Queensborough Bridge means considerable traffic in the immediate area.

Trump Palace at 200 East 69th Street stands as one of the the tallest residential buildings on the Upper East Side, rising 634 feet across 56 stories in the heart of Lenox Hill. Designed by Frank Williams & Associates and completed in 1991, this distinctive brick tower features a crenellated Art Deco inspired crown that has become an unofficial landmark on the Upper East Side skyline. The building's yellowish-orange brick façade and complex architectural form marked a significant departure from typical Trump developments of the era, representing a more sophisticated approach to high rise design. The tower replaced the New York Foundling Hospital and was built as-of-right, though Trump's request for a five screen movie theater was denied.

The building houses 283 apartments distributed across the main tower and two smaller attached structures of eight and nine stories. This configuration provides residents with considerable exclusivity, as the top several floors contain only one unit each. Many apartments feature protected views of Central Park, the East River, or city skylines, with some offering private terraces or balconies. Common apartment features include floor-to-ceiling windows, marble bathrooms, hardwood floors, and in-unit washers and dryers. Higher floor units, particularly corner apartments and penthouses, command premium prices for their panoramic 360 degree views stretching from Central Park to the Hudson and East Rivers.

Trump Palace operates as a white glove, full service condominium with 24 hour doorman and concierge services, an attended parking garage with direct building access, a state-of-the-art fitness center, landscaped courtyard garden, children's playground, and bike storage. Notable residents have included Steve Madden, the shoe designer and founder of Steve Madden Shoes. Located just blocks from the 6 and Q train lines, the building offers prime access to Central Park, Madison Avenue shopping, Museum Mile, and the broader Upper East Side.

135 West 52nd Street is a 47-story luxury condominium in Midtown Manhattan, converted in 2014 from the former Flatotel by The Chetrit Group and Clipper Equity. The building, originally constructed in 1985 and designed by Rafael Vinoly, was transformed by CetraRuddy Architects into 109 residences. A striking architectural feature is the 423-foot lighting installation by renowned designer Thierry Dreyfus, who previously illuminated the Grand Palais in Paris and Chateau de Versailles.

The building's distinctive design includes a dramatic three-story glass entrance leading to a 35-foot-high lobby featuring walnut wood-paneled walls, White Onyx stone, and custom chandeliers. The façade combines Dark Pearl granite at its 7-story base with gunmetal gray and bright stainless steel above, punctuated by five set-back terraces. The building features a through-block arcade to 53rd Street, part of a city initiative to create a six-block-long pedestrian passageway in the west 50s. This thoughtful urban planning element adds to the building's integration with the surrounding neighborhood.

Residences feature 10-foot ceilings, 5-inch-wide rift sawn white oak floors, and Dada Italian walnut kitchens with Calacatta Vision marble countertops and Miele appliances. Select units include gas fireplaces with Bianco Puro marble surrounds and Rimadesio sliding glass walls. Master baths showcase Siberian white marble and radiant heated floors.

The building offers 12,000 square feet of amenities spread across multiple floors, including a 75-foot indoor swimming pool, state-of-the-art fitness center, spa facilities with steam and sauna, golf simulator, private screening room, children's playroom, and furnished outdoor terrace. A 24-hour doorman and concierge service the building.

The property has an intriguing history, having gone through several iterations including a period of vacancy in the late 1980s before becoming the Flatotel. Its location provides convenient access to the Theater District, Rockefeller Center, Fifth Avenue shopping, and numerous subway lines.